The C.F. Martin guitar company has offered several large soundhole model guitars in the past, but none as affordable as the Martin HD-16R Large Sound Hole (LSH) Herringbone Dreadnought acoustic guitar.
This instrument has sold
MORE →The C.F.Martin D-16RGT is a fine example of a Martin Dreadnought acoustic guitar, bringing classic looks and classic tone to modern guitar specifications.
This instrument has sold
MORE →The Martin D-16GT acoustic guitar features a D-14 platform and a Dreadnought body design which incorporates modern guitar specifications with the famous Martin quality and sound.
This instrument has sold
MORE →Martin’s HD-28 has been quietly out-selling most other dreadnoughts of ANY brand name for the last ten years. This model is perhaps the perfect blend of vintage features and modern improvements with its traditional scalloped bracing pattern, tortoiseshell pickguard & herringbone marquetry combined with a modern low profile neck and intonation compensated bridge!
This instrument has sold
MORE →
Here we’re featuring the recent reissue of the Martin 00-28VS. Believe it or not, this model was initially introduced in 1898 … and at that time was the largest guitar they produced! Of course today this little 14″ parlor style guitar is sought after for its exceptionally even string-to-string response with a fundamental-rich warm overall tonality!
This instrument has sold
MORE →After producing a large bodied instrument under the Ditson brand, in 1931 the Martin Company began producing dreadnought guitars that carried the Martin name. The D–1, like the earlier Ditsons, was a mahogany body instrument, destined to become the D–18. With the D–2, Martin introduced what may still be the most popular style of steel string guitar, the rosewood body dreadnought. All of Martin’s early dreadnoughts had the 12–fret neck of the Ditson design. It wasn’t until 1934 that D–28s and D–18s officially were offered with the 14–fret neck that most consider the industry standard today.
This instrument has sold
MORE → |
|---|